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Something about grief is contagious; it infects those around you.
Your sadness becomes their sadness, and even if you are mourning completely different people, those primal feelings are communal.
She curls back up into my arms, and I make soothing noises and hold her tight. I do my best to make her feel safe, to make her feel less alone. But part of me wonders if I’m man enough for the job. And that part seems to grow bigger with every moment that passes.
He messaged me to say he’s getting me transferred to a different department at work, so at least I won’t have to face him every day.
Jesus with this shit again.
She should just one up him and quit and ghost him
To break up with someone while they are grieving because you can’t help her enough to your standard. Just as bad as Tiff you POS. At least she was young and dumb you are just dumb.
She throws her arms around me, burying her face against my chest and curling her fingers in the hair at the nape of my neck. She’s trembling and frail, and I tighten my grip on her. “I was so scared. But I knew you’d come for me.”
And if any of you object to that, I refer you to a policy that I’ve just decided to add. It’s called ‘My name is on the door and I can do what I like.’ Does anyone have any questions?”
“Could I get a copy of that new policy in writing please?”
“Put that in your policy packet, Linda,”
“I love
“Nora Amelia Ryder,” he says seriously, opening the box. “You are my entire fucking world. My everything. On the night we met, I said nobody could ever promise forever. I was wrong, and that’s what I’m promising you now—forever. Would you do me the honor of becoming my wife? Will you promise me forever?”
That’s the kind of love my Verona wanted for all her boys, but especially for him. If you have more than two, the middle child is always the tricky one, just so you know.”
It’s me and him. It’s us. Forever.
I would maim, kill, and die for her without a second thought.